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| Image | Object Type | Find number | Broadperiod | County | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Blade | NCL-1BA6F5 |
Mesolithic | Northumberland |
xml | csv json |
| A flint blade of Late Mesolithic date. The blade was simply knapped from a long rectangular flake, leaving a blade that is triangular-sub-trapezoidal in section. Tip missing. | |||||
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Blade | NCL-1B8D70 |
Mesolithic | Northumberland |
xml | csv json |
| A flint blade of late Mesolithic date. The blade has been simply knapped from a rectangular length of flint, further strikes on the dorsal face defining edges lengthwise. The blade is incomplete. | |||||
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Flake | NCL-1B4F23 |
Mesolithic | Northumberland |
xml | csv json |
| 83 flakes of flint of late Mesolithic to Early Neolithic date. The flint consists of cores, primary, secondary, and tertiary flakes of different colours, mostly honey-brown and grey-white. | |||||
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Microlith | NCL-C9E3E3 |
Mesolithic | Northumberland |
xml | csv json |
| A knapped microlith of the later Mesolithic, c. 6500-3500 BC. The curved flake is knapped from a white flint on the upper face. Retouch is seen on the dorsal edge. | |||||
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Microburin | NCL-C9D243 |
Mesolithic | Northumberland |
xml | csv json |
| A knapped microburin of the later Mesolithic, c. 6500-3500 BC. The flake is knapped from a honey-brown chert on the upper face. A scar runs down the length to the right on the dorsal face, and another is found to the top-left. | |||||
| Smoothing equipment | NCL-6C6B46 |
Mesolithic | East Riding Of Yorkshire |
xml | csv json |
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| An oblong stone smoother that could date from the Prehistoric to early Modern periods. The stone is subrectangular in plan and sub-drop-shaped in section. The entire surface is smooth, as if river-worn, but the object was found on agricultural land. The stone is igneous, and probably a basal... | |||||
| Scraper (tool) | NCL-2A0468 |
Mesolithic | Tyne And Wear |
xml | csv json |
|
| A flint scraper of Mesolithic date. The scraper is sub-rectangular in shape. The scraping edge has been formed by pressure flaking and is generally strait. A second edge also indicates some working, though not to the degree of the scraping edge. The flint is red-brown in colour. | |||||

